The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, March 16, 1894, Image 1
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VOL. IV.
DA.RLINGTON, SOUTH CAltOLlKA, FRIDAY, MAKCH 16, 1894.
NO, 15
AROUND THE CITY
»IAT fOV KHOW AND WHAT YOU
DON’T KNOW.
• }»
remnls ai4 Short Items of li
teral to the focal ani Geier-
al Reader.
e gardens in the city aix> l«ok-
beir l)est.
Uhth Kelly is visiting the
Blackwell.
Cite us a call when iu need of
job printing.
Mr. John Taylor, of Florence, was
in the city Sunday.
Dried apples and peaches 5 c. a
pound at Deans Bros.
Mr. J. Marion Robertson, of Flor
ence, was here Tuesday.
Alim’‘Gandy, of Society Hill, is
Tinting Miss Helen Waddell.
Jndge J. H. Hudson, of Bennetts-
riHe, risited the $ity yesterday.
Messrs. J. E. Norment and S. A.
Woods hare returned from New
York.
Maws. Charles Jar rot and John
Power, of Florence, were here Thurs-
day.
Mayor W. W. Horsey, of Florence,
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday. . v
Miss Clara Ward entertained a
small party of her friends on Mon
day evening.
Mr. Osca' Matthews has moved
his shooting gallery from this place
to Georgetown.
Miss Rebecca E. Tnrbeville, of
Florence, visited relatives in this
city last Sunday.
Mr. J. J. Shepard, proprietor of
the Red Flag Racket, is in New
York purchasing his spring and
summer stock.
The remaioing stock of Jewelry
and Watches of J. H. Mason will
be sold at cost—private sale, for the
next ten days.
The council have had some nice
work done on the square and the
grass is very pretty and looks very
fresh and green.
The Feast of Pnrim will be cele
brated on Thursday evening of next
week by a grand i>all at Hewitt’s
Hall. There will be quite a uumber
of visitors from abroad in attend
ance.
Mr*. T. T. Waivh who has had
charge of St. Matthews Church for
put few‘months, will leave on Sat
urday for the purpose of continuing
his theological studies at Suwanec,
Tenn.
A meeting will be held at the ar
mory of the Guards to-morrow for
the purpose of making arrangements
for a floral fair and also to elect of
ficers of the Horticultural Society.
A full meeting is requested.
Joe Davis, a colored mad, an em
ployee of the Phosphate Company,
had his left foot badly lacerated by
stepping into a conveyor. The acci
dent happened on Saturday. Dr
Willcox dressed the wound and will
save the foot
Euter will fall on the 25th of
Marti) and will be appropriately ob
served in the Methodist and Episco
pal churches, both of which will be
decorated with flowers on that day.
There is no place in the Slate that
can show finer flowers than are to be
found in Darlington.
On Tuesday evening there was
quite a large gathering at the resi
dence of Hon. G. W. Dargan, all of
whom were charmingly entertained
by the fine music that was given.
Misses Ora Thomas and Lillie Cov
ington, of Laurinburg, N. C., Bessie
Williamson, Clara Ward, Emma
Edwards and Messrs,' T. T. Walsh,
C. D. Kyans and S. H. Wilds were
the ones that took part in the music.
Mr. J. T. Lunn, of the Swift
Creek section, died very suddenly,
on his way from church, last Sun
day. He was a good citizen and
stood very high iu the estimation of
the people of the community among
which bis whole life was passed.
He was in the army during the war
and made a faithful soldier. He
was buried at Swift Creek Church,
the pastor of the church conducting
the services. A wife and several
children lurriw him,
CONCLUSION OF THE COURT.
Fiial Proceedings of the March
Term for This County.
A our last issue we aunounced
that the case against Judge Reynolds,
James Reynolds and Rowland Wind
ham, charged with the murder of
Cephns Pipkin, was continued to
the J une term.
The next case was against J. I).
Flint) for assmillund battery and was
continued to the June term.-
The court then-went iuiu the cose
against J. S. MoUroight for breach
of trust. The suit was brought by
J. D. Trevtvthannml a bicycle com
pany to recover some machines
which were sold fly the defendant on
commission. This case occupied the
court from Thursday afternoon to
Monday afternoon. The solicitor,was
assisted in the prosecution by Dar
gan & Thompson and the defendant
by Boyd & Brown. The jury brought
in a verdict of guilty with a recom
mendation to mercy. • The sentence
was twenty months in the peniten
tiary. His counsel will appeal to
the Supreme Court for a new tria!.
The next case was that of Daniel
Davis, for hog stealing. He was
found guilty and sentenced to serve
one year in the penitentiary. He
was represented by Boyd & Brawn.
The last case before the court was
that of Peter Jordan for burning
the barn of J. N. Suggs, in Phila
delphia township. The jnry brought
in a verdict of guilty with a recom
mendation to mercy. As it was a
capital offense this recommendation
saved his life and he get fifteen years
in the penitentiary instead. He was
defended by Messrs. H. T. Thomp
son and C. P. Dargan, by appoint
ment of the court.
The Court of General Sessions
then adjourned for the term.
. SPY MEEKINS
Git Hold of the Wrong Man on
Last Friday.
On Friday of last week Mr. For
man, the superintendent of the Elec
tric light works, stepped off the 0.,
8. & N. train with a valise in his
hand. Just as he did so. Met kins,
one of the Dispensary spies, seized
the valise and attempted to take it
away from Mr. Forman, who, of
course, resented such an unwan ant-
able proceeding and pushed the spy
off. Meekins then drew his revolver
and said he would search the valise
anyhow. Quick as a flash Mr. For
man jerked out his pistol and told
him if he touched it he would do so
at the risk of being shot Just at
this juncture some gentlemen inter
fered and prevented a collision.
Mr. Forman, however, carried off
his valise and Meekins was complete
ly balked.
We have no hesitation in saying
that we sustain Mr. Forman and
think that he was perfectly justifia
ble in resisting what is nothing
more nor less, even if done under
the form of law, than an infamous
invasion of personal liberty and one
that should be resisted at all haz
ards. Gov. Tillman had just as well
learn at once and for all time that
he is not the ruler of a province of
despotic Russia, peopled with its
ignorant inhabitants, but the Gover
nor of a sovereign State and is the
servant and not the master of its
citizens, and that submission to
tyranny is opposed to all the in
stincts and traditions of the Anglo
Saxon race.
HARD TIMES.
REV. KILGO CREATES A SENSA
TION AT BENNETTSV1LLE.
Miserable Little 10-l’ent a (al
um n Reporters—Logic of tbe
Unman Mind,
Except in the case of those irro-
sjKinsihle and often ivnoraiii men,
called cvHiigeliiti!, Tmj: llBaAi.it hoe
never contained a line of criticism
on any utt<ranees from the pulpit,
Hint do-a so now with ivliictiinec.
A few week* ago ife'x.l. Kilgo.
the financial agent of Wofford Col
lege, preached a sermon in the
Methodist Church at Bennettfcville
which was sensational in the extreme
and which was far better suited*to
the political platform than the pul- xome ^ rom a heart that has been
Wilfred Clarke.
The bright young eomedian, Mr.
Wilfred Clarke, will again be seen
at the Opera House on Wednesday,
March til* on which occasion he
will present‘•Little Butterfly.” Tbe
Raleigh News and Observer says of
thjs performance:
“A large and fashionable audience
greeted Wilfred Clarke and his ex
cellent company at the Academy
last night, when ‘Little Butterfly”
was presented for Hie first time be
fore a Raleigh audience. Tho play
is bright and amusing, the plot con
sistent, and the situations immensely
fnnny. Mr. Clarke, as the young
old man, was Hie soul and life of
the play, lie was ably assisted by
Miss Sophie,Albert, who will be re
membered here for her conscientious
work. Miss Mabel Knowles also
came in for a large share of favor,
whilst Messrs. Storm, Baker and
Seisin were all excellent.”
The Postollke Fight at an End.
'Mr. A. A. Gundy has been ap
pointed postmaster at Darlington,
and while we regret that the otliee
could not haye been given to an
older resident of the town, we take
pleasure, in saying that Mr. Gandy
is a gentleman of very high charac
ter, courteous and otdiging and in
every respect qualified to discharge
the duties of the Jmsition. We dif
fer with him politically, but the
county has no better citizen than
Mr. Gaudy, or one of greater integ-
r ^'
pit. We only mention a few of his
remarks in order to show the tenor
of his sermon, if it could be digni
fied by that title, and the reason of
our criticism.
He said that one of the causes of
hard times was a lack of confidence
m our fellow man, and attributed
this lack of faith largely to the in--
flueuce of the newspapers. They
thought they must have news and no
scandal is too dirty, no foul, fiendish
lie too mean for them to publish.
Under cover of the freedom of the
press they, the newspapers think
they can print anything, however
false, about the most sacred things.
That they eau and do lie basely.
That there miserable little 10-cent a
column reporters would listen at a
keyhole or resort to any other means
to find out the most private matters
of a man’s life. He said that they
might print such things as would
forever ruin our characters, and that
there was no redress. If any other
man did this you could call him to
account, but go to the editor and he
would refer you to the courts aud
tell you to sue him; but he said, I
would rather sue a cemetery of dead
tramps. Mr. Kilgo, as men of his
style.of speaking almost invariably
do, was gracious enough to except
some of the newspapers from his
tirade.
We could easily give more extracts
from this so-called sermon, but deem
the ones quoted as being amply
sufficient to explain the reason of
our protest. , .
Of course it is acknowledged, by
every intelligent man,that some news
papers are unscrupulous iu regard to
what they publish, but while this is
true, it must be admitted, by every
candid mind, that the press is a
mighty engine for good and is one of
tbe most vigilant guardians of the,
liberties of the people, and that no
corrupt i>olitical organization, no
matter how strongly entrenched, can
withstand its resistless onslaughts.
Our purpose, however, is not to
defend the press against this attack,
for if that were all there would be
no occasion for the writing of this
article, for it is very certain that it
will not cost any of the editors in
the State one moment’s repose or in
any manner disturb the even tenor
of their ways. It may not, however,
be amiss to state that whatever other
ways they may have been at fault,
the newspapers have ever shown the
utmost courtesy aud consideration
towards ministers aud have always
given them all the assistance iu
their power. ,
The point we wish to make, and it
cannot be too often repeated or too
strongly emphasized, is this: That
the duty of a minister is to preach
the Gosjiel in all its simplicity and
purity, and never, under any cir
cumstances, degrade his high and
holy office by discussing social and
political subjects from the pulpit.
The grand cardinal doctrines of
Christianity furnish an inexhaust
ible theme upon which to base his
discourses and the cx{>o8itiou and
illustration of its divine teachings
give ample scope to the greatest
powers of eloquence and logic of
which the human mind is capable
Nothing Initewl can come from i
departure from this imperative duty,
and the minister who has no higher
conception of his calling than to use
the pulfit for the utterance of
political tirades, ought to follow
some oilier profession. It is far
! better for him to leave the discussion
of social aud political topics to thosc
who ha.e made them a study, and
who a r c just .is couscienli jus and us
anxious to bring about needed
forms as the minister himself. A
very large majority of the people
who attend church on Sunday go to
hear sermons, in the true meaning of
the tcrit), ami uot s|hsatioual har
angues which do hlrm instead of
good. They have Jiad, perhaps,
many cares and anxieties to face
during the week and when they take
their places in the house of God
they want words of comfort and of
cheer. They want to put aoide
worldly troubles aud let their minds
dwell upon all the tender and Hope
ful prumi*-* of the One who hug
promised to Csiiv f ir- n!id prone! all
n ho coil tipun his holy name. They
want to feel that they are listening
to the counsel of one who has held
close communion with his Maker,
and whose words of Jt^ape and Ipve
PITHY ITEMS.
shingle
baptized with the Holy Spirit They
want to gather new 'inspirations oi
duty aud greater stirengtb for the
temptations and responsibilities of
life, aud unless they ire helped to do
this, then it would be iar better for
them to remain at home and spend
the time in contemplation of the
wisdom and mercy of the Creator.
In writing the above it is very
far from our intention to be in the
least unkind or unjust'to Mr. Kilgo,
but merely to call att|iitioi^to What
will, unless checked, impai^his use
fulness and bring repfuncb, not only
upon his own chural, but to the
cause of Christiunity.JfHnrge.
FARM T<n|u8.
Plant Plenty of PrjfVhion Crops.
Be Independent ojf the West.
As the time is u^r at hand for
the planting of croflfc we urge upon
the farmers the deep importance of
putting in heavy crops of corn and
other provisions. ^There is ab
solutely no danger of jtheir not being
able to dispose of surplus they
may have for the simile reason that
there are, in the toWjis and cities, a
large number of no4-producers who
arc always glad to get all kinds of
farm produce. It ijiultl, however,
probably pay better to fee3 the* sur
plus grain, peas and potatoes to
hogs than to sell it outright.
There are thousands of pounds of
meat imported into the county every
year, to say nothing of corn and
other provisions, and there is abso
lutely no excuse for it. This is a
drain on our financial resources
which should be stopped if we wish
to be truly prosperous aud indepen
dent
The fanner who raises his own
supplies does uot need much money
to pay for things that he cannot
produce -at home. Our most suc
cessful and independent farmers are
those who raise plenty of provisions
and make, iu this way, their farms
self snpportiug. We have never yet
found a merchant but that deplored
the necessity of having to supply his
customers with corn and meat, but
they have no choice in the matter .is
they can’t make everybody learn
common sense about this important
matter. Of course it is well to make
a good cotton crop, but if plenty of
provisions are made there is uot the
remotest chance of an over-produc
tion of our great money crop. It is
simply idle for a farmer to say that
he can’t raise his own supplies. His
failure to do it results uot from ina
bility but from lack of inclination.
. Grand Opening.
However handsome a lady may be,
there is not one of the sex who be-,
lieves iu unadorned beauty, and so
they will all bo interested in the
grand opening that Messrs. S. A.
Woods & Co. will have ou the 27th
and 28th of the present month, at
which time they will exhibit the
prettiest and best assorted stock of
dress goods that they have ever had.
Everything will he arranged for the
convenience of those who wish to
inspect their goods aud they cordi
ally invite all the ladies to be pres
ent, believing that they can please
the most fastidious taste. The open
ing will include two days In order
tiiat all who care to look at beauti
ful goods may have the opportunity o'clock
to do so.
EVENTS OF A WEEK IN THE
PALMETTO STATE.
Tersely Telling of Passing Events
Calculated to Catch (he Eye and
Interest the Reader.
At Charleston a cypress
mill has been built.
A col ton mill company is being
organized lit Abbeville.
A sa b. ib-or m.d blind factory U
t-i be bcilt a! Abbeville.
Ail electric light plant for street
and hlnse lighting is to be built at
Edgefield.
The Columbia Electric Railway
po., will 'extend its line into the
southern suburbs.
The Bank of Lowndesvillc has
suspended. It was a State institu
tion with $20,000 capital.
A charter has been issued for the
Millfort Mill Company of York
county. Capital stock $140,000.
A bill 1ms passed Congress to
transfer the Morris Island life saving
station near Charleston, to Sullivan's
Island.
Mr. Samuel McGowan, Jr., of
Charleston, has been appointed as
sistant paymaster in the United
States navy.
The Greenville & Columbia Rail
road is adding $30,000 worth of
new machinery to its machine shops
at Abbeville.
The Bank of Johnston, iu Edge-
field county, is prosperous. The
capital stock has been increased from
$10,000 to $150,000.
A commission has been issued tiie
Economical Building aud Loan As
sociation of Orangeburg. The capi
tal stock is $200,000.
The Bank of Chester has made an
assignment to Messrs. J. J. Hemphill
and J. L. GLnn. Depositors protec
ted and stockholders will lose noth
ing.
Col. Wm. B. Utsey, alias Dauid
C. Camp, who chums to be from
South Carolina, wits arrested last
week for attempting to swindle two
Philadelphia firms.
Gen. Rudolph Seigling, oue of
Clmrleston’s most prominent -and
wealthy citizens, died last Wednes
day, of paralysis. At the time of
his death he was president of the
News and Courier Company.
ON THE HILL.
Personal Paragraphs Pertaining
1o Visiting People—Improve
ments and Other News.
[From our Regular Correspondent.]
Mr. J. C. Patric k’s green grocery,
on Railroad street, next to. J. Ih
Holt’s grocery, will open to-day.
J. R. Holt is doing the business
at the factory.
Mrs. Mary Gay, of North Carolina,
is visiting Mrs. F. S. Terry.
Remember that W. L. Kendall
still keeps fine beef, mutton, pork
and poultry, aud will not be under
sold. Near James’s store, Pearl
street.
.Mr. Will James has sold his stock
of groceries to Messrs. Dyans Bros.
J. it. Holt’s is the place to get
your supplies.
Mr. H. II. Merritt opened his
singing school last Monday night,
with about forty-live scholars.'
Mr. Victor Terry, traveling agent
for Luddeu it Bates’ music house.
Savannah, Ga., spent last Sunday on
the hill.
Mr. J. E. Gainey entertained his
many friends last Tuesday night
with another one of those enjoyable
balls.
Go to J. R. Holt for sixteen
ounces to the pound and low prices.
Several young lads ou the hill ran
away from their parents last week,
but being without funds, the wolf
soon began to chase them and they
all returned borne.
Rev. J. G. Law will preach at the
“ (H R FIRST COTTON.”
Some More Information on the
Subject.
In our issue of March 2d wc pub
lished an article iu reference to early
culture of cotton. We do not know
the writer, as the article was copied
from an exchange. A cultured gen
tleman, a resident of Georgetown,
sends us a copy of a leltcr, written
in 1788, in reference to cotton, aud
which was published in the Pennsyl
vania Gazette.
The bound volumes of this old
paper are contained iu the library of
the Winyah Indigo Society, of
Georgetown, which society has a
large collection of old books and
manuscripts iu its possession. Just
after the war a. great many of its
most valuable books were stolen by
the Federal officers who occupied
the tow u, and now probably arc in
the possession of people who value
books more than they do honesty.
The readers of The Herald are
under obligations to the gentleman
for his kindness in sending a copy
of this old letter:
“EXTRACT FROM I'ENNSVI.VAKIA <iA-
ZETTK, Al'RIL 12, 1788.
April 12.—A correspond..tit lias
favored us with the following infor
mation, which he tells us may be re
lied on: A gentleman In Christ
Church parish planted an acre of
land with- cotton seed which has
produced a bag of wool weighing
207 lbs net; this he has sold at lb
pence per pound, so that he got for
whole 10 .£ 13s. Dd.
It was, on examination, of an ex
ceeding good quality; the planter
declares that had he attended it
properly, it would have produced
more. He further says, that oue of
his hands could with ease take care
of 7 or 8 acres, until the cotton is
ready to take in, at which time he
must have the assistance of small
negroes to pick and carry it into
safety. As the mode of cleaning it
in this county formerly is what the
planters dislike, we have the pleas
ure to add, that there are persons in
this State who can make the neces
sary machines for picking it, as well
as for carding and spinning it.
This commodity bids fair to become
a principal riaple article of export
from tliiti State, for if one negro can
manage 7 acres and it sells at the
aboye price only, his labor will bring
his owner in 11G £, 16s. 3d. per an
num, supposing also that each acre,
of land produces only 207 lbs of
cotton. It is well known that the
cotton manufactories in Great Brit
ain will take any quantity that this
State can raise, as they are deter
mined by good judges to be now
only in their infancy. Land that is
unfit for rice or corn will yield cot
ton; as negroes in raising this ar
ticle, will have no occasion to wet
their feet, they will of course be
more healthy, and will live longer
than they do by raising rice in
swamps; besides which, as they will
be able to earn so much money by
the cultivation of it, the planters
will thereby raise the value of every
negro now in this State.”
PROGRAMME
The I’reshyteiian ministers of
Baltimore are arranging for a series
of lectQres to be given in that city j
next mouth by professors in Prince
ton Heminary. The general theme
of the lecture? will be science and
re-! religion.
hall next Wednesday night at 7. ,5
A. F. M.
A Chemical Romance.
Halil Atom to Molly Culo,
"Will you unite with me?”
And Molly C'ule did quiek retort,
"There’H no affinity.'
licueulh the - leetric light plant’s shade
1‘oor Atom hoped he'd meet ber,
But she eloped with a u. eul lle.se,
And now her name’s Halt Petr'.
—Exchange.
FLORENCE DISTRICT CONFER
ENCE FOR MARCH 29-31.
Three Day's Srxsion—Rev. T. C.
O’Dell Will Preach the Opening
Sermon Thursday 11 A. M.
The following order will be ob
served at the Florence District Con
ference :
THURSDAY, MARCH 29TH.
!):30 A. M.—Opening and organi
zation of the Conference.
1. —Reports from pastors on the
spiritual state of the Church.
2. —Discussion, (a.) Is the spir
itual state of the Church keeping
abreast with its material and finan
cial advancement? Opened by Dr.
J. F. Pearce.
(b.)—What can be done to most
effectually improve our spiritual con
dition? Opened by Rev. W. W.
Daniel.
(c.)—Do the pastors emphasize
spirituality as they should in their
sermons and in their pastoral work?
Opened by G. Hoffmeyer.
(d.)—Do the local preachers and
officials of the Church contribute to
this end as is their duty ? Opened
by Roy.' W. 11. Hodges.
FRIDAY, MARCH 30TH.
L—Missions.—Is there any terri-
To be answered by mem-
Rairing Pork.
The only drawback to raising
hogs, outside of having oue stolen
occasionally, is the danger of chol
era, and with this like a great other
contagious diseases, the ounce of
prevention is essentially better than
the pound of euro. For twelve
years in succession the writer raised
hogs and in that time had only one
to die and that not from cholera.
They we re kept in a pasture where
there was an ample supply of pure
running water, and this is essential,
to which they had free access.
About mice every three or four
weeks they were given a mixture
consisting of a package of condition
powder, salt, powdered charcoal and
hickory ashes. This was put in
about a bushel of meal and spread
out iu a long trough. They ate it
very greedily and kept in perfect
health all the time. Of course it
will not to do to give them too
much of the mixture at one time
arid cave must be taken to put it in
a sufficient quantity of meal so as to
make it palatable. We believe that
if this plan were followed there
would be no danger of cholera. Too
much emphasis ean’t be put on the
importance of their having plenty of
fresh pure water.
Merchant—1 wish this dry goods
advertisement put in some part of
the paper, where th. women will ho
sure to aeo it.
| Editor—Why, gru.tt snako?, man,
I when wo want to print anything
| where the women will be 'sure to see
j it we put it along side of a dry goods
I auvrriiouufut.--A’-w York Weekly,
tory in the district unoccupied by
us where we ought to establish new
missions ?
tiers of the Conference.
Discussion: (a.)—Are our domes
tic missionaries supported as they
should be? and. if not, what is the
cause of our failure to properly sup
port them ? Opened by Roy. C. D.
Mann.
(b.)—How may we increase our
collections for Foreign and Domestic
Missions the present year? Opened
by J. (1.‘Clements.
2.—IJousea of worship and par
sonages.—Discussion: (a.) Are our
houses of worship and parsonages
prope. ly caved for ? and, if not, What
can be done to improve them, and to
protect our houses of worship from
being desecrated by being put to im
proper uses ? Opened by Rev. J. E,
Rushtou.
(b.)—Our duty to Church Exten
sion and the Woman’s Parsonage
und Home Mission Society. Opened
by Rev. Juo. E. Carlisle.
j. Financial systems: (a.)—Ke-
p cts on by laymen.
Discussion: (a.)—Does the Church
realize its responsibility in relation
(lj to oui' benevolent enterprises,
aud, (2) as the support of the minis
try? Opened by John A. Kelley.
(b.)—The pastor’s duty in relation
t9 the collections. Opened by J. G,
McCall.
(c.)—-Relation and duty of Stew
ards to the collections. Opened by
Rev. T. C. O’Dell.
SATURDAY, MARCH 31ST.
1. —Sunday Schools.
(a.)—Reports from pastors and
superintendents.
Discussion: (a.)—What may be
done to improve our Sunday schools.
(1.)—In their organization. (2.)
In the literature. (3.) In their
efficiency as a means of saving onr
young people. Opened by Rev. W.
B. Duncan.
2. —Christian Education.
Discussion: (a.)—Our common
and high schools—their work .in
Christian education and iu the evan
gelization of the world. Opened by
A. Mel*. Hamby.
(b.)—The circulation of our liter
ature and its influence in the work
of education. By Dr. Kirkland.
(o.)—Our Colleges. Dr. S. B,
Jones and John C. Kilgo.
Pastors will bring (Quarterly Con
ference records. By all means,
brethren, let us haye a full attend
ance. I .et every pastor, local preacher
and delegate be present, iu the spirit
of the Master, at the first session
Thursday, to stay to the close.
Rev. T. C. O'Dell will preach the
opening sermon Thursday, 11 A. M.
J. B. Was jv, P. E.
8100 For a Botllr.
Mrs. 8. II. Winship, 113 Washing
ton St., Providence, 11. 1. after using
one bottle of Drummond's Lightning
Remedy for Rheumatism, wrote to
the Drummond Medicine Co., 48
Maiden Lane, New York, saying she
would not take-One Hundred Dol
lars for the benefit received. If you
have any form of Rheumatism, and
wish to get rid of it, send $5 to the
Drummond Medicine Co., aud they
will send to your address two bottles
of their remedy—enough fer >
mouth’s treatment. Agents wantet| r